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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1935)
PAGE SIX The GOLEDEN_FEAT e ” : 4 =A N ks A : by Robert Bruce © 1935 NEA Service, Inc 2 BEGIN HERE TODAY i Jean Dunn, pretty, 21, s ; secretary to Donald Monta ' gue, lawyer, Bobby Wallace, ¥ automobile salesman, has fre g quently asked her to marry & him, but Jean delays her an & swer, % At The Golden Feather night * club she meets Sandy Harkins. : Larry Glenn, federal agent, * tong a friend of Jean and ' Bobby, is tryina to trail Wingy ' Lewis, bank robber. He con ! ‘fides details of the case to his { friend, Mike Hogan, of the " local police force. ; Jean and Bobby go to The Golden Feather again and see Sandy there with Mr. and " Mrs. Lewis. They all go to the Lewis' apartment. Lewis tells Bobby he wante to buy a car, “a special job” worth SIO,OOO He shows Bobby some bonds . worth $12,000 and says if Bob by can sell them for him he will buy the car and Bobby - will have $2,000 profit. Bobby arranges to sell them to Jean's employer. . Larry and Hagan see Evelyn i Brady with three men at The ' Golden Feather. They suspect ' one of the men ~may be Lewis. Larry bribes a waiter . to bring the man’s glass, hop # ing to sccure fringerprints. . The waiter takes the money, . but brings a different glass. yOW GO ON WITH THE STORY % CHAPTER XI ! Several days later, Larry Glenn feaned back in his swivel chair extended his long legs under his gesl:, dropped the letter he had been reading, and frowned ?& Fat The Easy Way — Without Starvation Diets, " Harsh, Exhausting Saits or Weakening, Irritating, i Habit-Forming Laxatives There’s a reason why so many people find dieting slow and often times futile in re ducing. The reason, doctors say, is often be eause = little gland is not working right. All the blood in your body goes through this tiny gland sixteen times every day. If it doesn’t pour into the blood stream about one and one-half drops of vital fluid every 24 hours, many people take on ugly fat. 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" COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG. College Avenue—Phone 1371 B ] S Sad Ned B .s i i:k 'y b ;g:--. g eb - N Yfir; g ¢ ‘E:f::-".::fi" - TTP 89 -T T 8 - £ % , il F@=. “When other friends leave you, Il still bße : around—protecting your fields and gardens . . . vt | gusi The longer you know me, the better you'll like g ' g me, because I wear well ... Remember e A ey Name—GULFSTEEL’—and you won't be dis -4 % appointed in the fence you buy.” ‘2 #r9) GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY 4 ey BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA » el BT eo U L eet RT R eI R e RLPTS Mo S B st BetSk it : | GULFSTEEL .Qaajcfil FENCE ' SoLD BY 'y CHRISTIAN HARDWARE i 557 EAST BROAD STREET & R s s 5 R R 5 W Ll : : s e : SES N 5 e P | e , o - = G e. T e oo O f B B ; b ’@?'3 5 u-;g%% 2, 4 i G g R 4 g. e & St e Sk 2 SN I s G BN s A p A B 7 3, 57 e iM' . # o ‘r\* L e & = . 7 3}2’: ,:: 7 "{:\‘ E 808 &® . i ; ':, .‘: 3 :;g: no g S & % o ,:.,:‘(,.-. |&s T 3 |. a ' T S : e i RS i R g : £ e ; fi £ % e & ‘ o e & [ ikl i i 3 g i”" i B - £ ‘k i s . v (7} SR e Evelyn said, “Lanning called. He got a buzz from downtown. . . .. Somebody’'s going to be looking for Sandy at the Golden Feather ton ight'.' thoughtfully at the blank wall rnfi his office. For nearly a minute | he sidt thus, his hands clasped be- | hind his head; then he reached for | his telephone and gave the num-{ ber of police headquarters. “Detective bureau — Seageant Hagan,” he said, when he got his nuymber. Then, a moment later: “Mike? This's Glenn, Can you you ~drop up here for a few minutes? 1 \got a funny one for you.” l He put the phone away and con tinued to look pensively at noth | ing. When, 15 minutes later, Mike ‘Hagan came in, Larry ruefully ‘handed him the. letter. “Seems as if our friend Evelyn ]is running around with somebody { else,” he said. “I send in those ‘fin&erprints off that glass, and there's no record of 'em. They're {no more like Wingy Lewis's than | mine are.* | Hagan read the letter and drop ped it on the desk. “Look,” he said, “did you see that waiter get the glass?” Larry nodded. “What'd he do with it? DBring it right to yvou?” asked Hagan. Larry thought a moment. ‘ “No, come to think of it. He went out to he kitchen with his! tray of empties, and then he brought our order—and slinped‘ ‘me the glass.” | His eyes met Hagan's. “Se,” he said presently. “You think he switched glasses on me?” Hagan ran his finger throughl his hair and took out a cigar. ; “I think they're kind of a tough | crowd at the Golden Feather,” he [ said, “I got a notion that waiter thought things over on his way out and decided not to help turn ] in one of their star customers if ; he could help it. Maybe I'm wrong of course. Maybe that guy isn't IWingy Lewis after all. Maybe that gal isn't even Evelyn Brady. | but look; it stands to reason if the !waiter thought twice about it, he'd guess you wanted the glass for fingerprints. And if those ' birds are mobsters on the prowl, it's a cinch Lanning and his gang know | about 'em and are ready to help cover for ‘em. So, I'm just say | ing—" i “Yeah,” sald Larry. “Yeah, | | that's probably what happens. Andi |n‘ he switched glasses on me, he i undoubtedly told Lewis about it—| ‘it‘ it is Lewis—right afterward. Which means that Lewis knows, by now that somebody is interes ted in him . . . which, may mean that the whole mob’ll run for cover.” There was another silence. “If that is Lewis,” said Hagan meditatively, “why isn't Jackson with him?” “Too well known,” said Larry. “The underlings in a gang like that can appear more or less openly. Jackson is too hot. He's probably got a snugger hideout | that we don't know about. He can be there and his gang, or part of | it, can be here in Dover .seeing the sights and burning up their lmoney .« » While Jackson lays his plans for a new job. One of those days they’ll quietly vanish . . . and a week later we'll read about a bank robbery down in Texas or over in Pennsylvania somewhere. There was another silence. Then Hagan asked, “Say, did you no tice that long light-haired guy that was with ’em—l mean, did you notice him especially?” “I took a good look, but it didn’t tell 'me anything. Why?” “Well, I looked, too; and it seems to me that he comes pret ty close of fitting a description we go for one of the men that stuck up the Acme Box company's pay roll that day last week.” Larry look up with new inter est in his eyes; but all he said was “Well, you know what those de scriptions are like—you could “1 gotta tip they're going to pul pinch ‘most anybody on ‘em.” “Well, I know,” said Hagan. “It's not oniy that. Far as that goes, he fits it; ‘Six feet one or two, light haired, tanned complexion, broad shoulders—' but that isn't all . . . D'you know about that stickup?” Larry shook his head. “Just an ordinary stickup,” said Hagan, with the air of one to whom robbery is no novelty. “Fri- day evening is payday at the Acme plant, and every FKriday afternoon the cashier gets his flivver and ldrives over to -the 105th street branch of the Dover Trust Com pany and gets the dough—it runs to about S2OOO. Don’t ask me why they didn't have an express com pany deliver it with an armored truck. They just didn’t. “Anyhow, last Friday a touring | car e¢rowds this cashier's flivver over to the curb as he's on his way back to the plant. It's broad day light, but it happens on one . of { those deserted streets back of the ‘freight yards there and there's no body to see. A young fellow gets out of the car, sticks a gun in the cashier’'s face, and takes the nmioney before you can say boo. Then he gets back in the touring car ana his buddy, at the wheel, gives her the gas, and that’'s all there is ta it. “Well, what I happened to think of is this. The cashier’ gives us this description, which -as you say don’t help much. But he says that the guy with the gun sort of looked like .a cowboy. Funny, ain’t it? Looked Ilike a cowboy. That’s just how he put it. Said he used to live in Wyoming, and this robber somehow seemed like he ought to be on a cow-pony just in from the ranges. “I didn’t think much of it, at the time. But since we were in the Golden Feather the other night 1 been thinking; that long drink of water at that table there—didn'{ he have a sort of cowboy air about him?” : : 4 Larry pursed his lips thoughf fully . g “I donm’t kmow but what ihe did, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA now you mention it,” he said. “He did seem sort of—western, come to think of it. Think your cashier conld identify mm?" “Might be with a trial® said Hagan. “Well, in that case, let's get this cashier and drop around there to night.” Hagan nodded slowly. “Of course,” he said slowly, “we probably won’t be able to hang anything on him. There's only one witness, you see—just this cashier And unless his identification should happen to be awful strong—" “Listen,” said Larry suddenly, “l don't care whether you can hang anything on this chap or not. But if you can get enough of an identification to warrant you in‘ bringing a formal charge agfifnst him, you can take him down to! headquarters and get his finger-l prints. Then I can send them in to Washington and we can see ;f’ he has a record—and if he’s a member of Jackson’s mob.” He touched the detective's sleeve, | “Do that,” he said. “Have some body pick him up tonight—he's pretty certain to be there at the Golden Feather, judging by past performances, and if he isn't there tonigh he'll be there tomorrow night. Took, Mike . . . if this is part of the Red Jackson gang hanging arcund in Dover, they’:re hanging around for some season. Something is being planned. Now is my chance to get on the trail of it. All I ask is that you can just get a charge placed agains this fellow. Twenty-four hours after 1 get his prints I can tell you if he's in the Jackson mob or not. See?” Hagan stoed up. “I'll go back to the detective bu reau now and detail a couple meun to go out there with me tonight and bring him in,” he said. “And I'll have someone else get R'hat ¢ . hier down to have a squint at Lin.” i The unexpected angles to palice work in a big city are numer ous, Hagan did as he had promis ed, that afternocon. To put the or der through he got authority irom the deputy inspector temporarily in charge of the bureau. The or da22 was read at afternoon roll call It passed tirough the hands of three clerks. And half an hour after it was iscued, a man slipped quietly out of tae detective bureau, went to a drug store across the street entered a telephone booth and called a number. He spoke into the instrument in a low voice;, his lips close to ,the mouthpiece, ; “Hello—F'rosty? This is Tommy. Listen, I got a tip for you. Pass the word to OKklahoma, will you? . + « Oklahoma—you know, the tall—sure, him. . . . Listen; tell Oklahoma that he's gonna be fin gered for the Acme payroll job . . Acme, you lug—A-C-M-E—get it? Okay. At the club. Tonight. Tell kg i Then he hung up the receiver and unobstrusively went back to the detective bureau. And after a while, as Ort Lan ning walked from his office to.the kitchen of the Golden Feather, one of the waiters drew him aside. the finger on tha sandy-haired guy from OKklahoma here tonight for the Acme payroll stickup,” he said quietly, Lanning looked at him, nodded, and went back to his of fice, There he took his telephone and dialed a number. “Hello—Eve? This’'s Lanning, Listen, Tell Sandy to stay away tonight. I just got the word they're getting ready to hang a payroll rap on him , . . Yeah, the Acme job. , , . 'They’re supposed &0 be here tonight to pick him up. . . . No, that’s all I know.” Evelyn Brady strolled into the living romo ofg her apartment. Lewis was at his ease in big arm chair, smoking a cigar and listen ing. to the play-by-lay description of a ball game coming over the radio. Sandy was 'stretched out on the davenport, his muscular body relaxed, panther-like, his shirt open at the throat, a detectvie story in his tanned fist. “Sandy,” said Evelyn, “Lanning called. He got a buzz from some body down town. Somebody's go ing to be looking for you at the Golden Feather tonight.” Sandy looked at her inquiringly. “What for?” “Some payroll stickup. Acme or something like that. Lewis peered at him over the end of his cigar. Sandy went back to his boow. “Well, what about it?” asked the girl. = Sandy lowered the book: “Keep your shirt on,” he said. ‘T'll just stay away, that's all.” “Going to stay in town?” “Sure. I got an assignment here.” She laughed. “Yes, I know. A blond assignment. She's kind of cute too, Sandy.” “Yeah. She's cute all right. She's going to be useful, too.” (To Be Continued) Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular aches | and pains, toothache, earache, | periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. *No nar« : cotics. 10c and 25¢ packageul Buy Zenith Radios In Athens at Michaels - Weekly Calendar of ~ University Events ee et .ot .eetot it e i Thursday i 9:30 a. m.—Sophomore AsSScin bly for Boys. Speaker, Mr. Chap man. Chapel. 3:00 p. m.—Varsity Debate Try outs. Demosthenian hall. 7:15 p. m.—YWCA Vesper Seu vice. Y rooms, 8:00 p. m.—Meeting of Square and Compass club. LeConte hall. 8:00 p. m.~—Music Appreciation. Chapel. Friday 4:30 p. m~—Economics Seninar. Speaker: Mr. Sutton: “New Deai and Money Problems.” Commerce Library. This calendar is issued every morning by the News Bureau of the Dviision of Publications. Items should be honed to Ixten sion 59 not later thdn Friday af ternoon. VICTIM OF CRASH ROME, Ga. — (#) -— Paul Batt son, jr., of Lindale died in a hos pital here Wednesday, the fourth victim of an automobile erash in South Lindale last Saturday. The condition of J. C. Mull, seri ously injured in the same accident, was reported unchanged. Miss Jewell Lee Bramlett, 22; Mrs. Helen Hackney Lowry, 18, and Leroy Baker, 25, were killed in stantly as the car left the road and crashed into a tree. L|3’o 0 0 FRE El AND BESIDES THE ‘ eil s T ' {Bl6 WEEKLY cAsH | | - A ' | PRIZES, JUST LOOK ][oo W% &) @ pi O USE NOW—OR SAVE AT THE FREE GIFTS ;—%\‘ é‘.:,:.;; i.: ' L S . FOR CHRISTMAS MONEY gNawpivihL o | S g il S gt EVERY DAY C&7 Ty | . FOUR %250 CHECKS am @/ e V] rri S ) Ptoll ; use rs Of O\“cta gonS 0a p ( ..:;;.E:if;':f;iii:?:ifiizif»';’;fi:.::;'b.,‘."‘.'f. R | OCTAGON SOAP SOESN e ?-'5"-I‘3“ b/ i E T v@, t "\' ‘ 'x_, aprr o, St/ :’j' 7 ;L%"’ YOU'LL FIND hundreds of household uses for OCTAGON SOAP. Saves you work and money. Cleans faster. 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